It will have two equal roots.
vertex
It is a turning point. It lies on the axis of symmetry.
A line is represented by an equation. Each solution of the equation is a point on the line, and each point on the line is a solution to the equation. So the line is just the graph of the solution set of the equation.
The y-intercept of a linear equation is the point where the graph of the line represented by that equation crosses the y-axis.
It is sometimes the point where the value inside the absolute function is zero.
vertex
Depending on the graph, for a quadratic function the salient features are: X- intercept, Y-intercept and the turning point.
The quadratic equation is y=ax^2 +bx +c. So, you substitute in the values of a, b, and c to the quadratic formula (x= -b +/- \|b^2-4ac all over 2a) in order to find the x value then, substitute in x to the quadratic equation and solve. You will have point (x,y) to graph
The answer depends on the form in which the quadratic function is given. If it is y = ax2 + bx + c then the x-coordinate of the turning point is -b/(2a)
Some do and some don't. It's possible but not necessary.
If the discriminant = 0 then the graph touches the x axis at one point If the discriminant > 0 then the graph touches the x axis at two ponits If the discriminant < 0 then the graph does not meet the x axis
When the graph of a quadratic crosses the x-axis twice it means that the quadratic has two real roots. If the graph touches the x-axis at one point the quadratic has 1 repeated root. If the graph does not touch nor cross the x-axis, then the quadratic has no real roots, but it does have 2 complex roots.
zero
Apex.
The coordinates of every point on the graph, and no other points, are solutions of the equation.
No vertical line will intersect the graph in more than one point. The fundamental flaw is that no graph can show that it does not happen beyond the domain of the graph.
The second difference of a quadratic equation being one indicates the second derivative at that point is positive. What you do from there depends on what property or transformation you're looking for with respect to the equation.